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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1971_08_26LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Kingston Rd. Service Station Published by Watson 6515 Publishing Company Ltd. Highway 2 24 Hour Towlg Visit Our Booth At Highway 2 & Every Thursday THE C.N.E Second Class mail reg- Arts & Crafts Bldg. Sheppard E. istration number 1645. (Near Dufferin Gate) 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 . Vol. 7 No, 34 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 PICKERING S. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Offer To Purchase Discussed by Carol Hughes was some difficulty or comments on the lack hardship being ex- of an offer to sell. Pickering Township tended to the abut - has been asked if it Is interested in sell- ting owner, I would be sympathetic to the He said he too would in a 33 ft. road al- g request. However, q like to see an offer and said he has "the lowance abutting the since there is no real feeling there is more property of Mr. G. difficulty, I do not see Smith in Claremont. why our policy should to it and suggested be broken ', a letter be sent to This piece of land Mr. Smith advising is south of the Brock Mr. Chatten said he him they would con - Road, from the rail- would like to see it re- sider an offer and way crossing, and is main in the muni- would be interested in dead -ended by the cipality's hands for knowing if the land crossing. future possible use. would be put to a new use. The Engineering De- Councillor Sherman partment have indica- Scott said if the road He said the com- ted they do not need it allowance was the mittee should be aware nor can they see any standard 66 ft. requi- of it if there is when future use of this land red, he would agree considering the offer, which was set aside with Mr. Chatten. a• rather than trying to as a road allowance many years ago. "However, if it is not Township Clerk Doug needed for the future Plitz pointed out to Brock Road widening, Pickering Township I can see no reason Council if the Town- why the Township ship decided to sell should not consider this land, it would have selling the property," to be offered to both said Mr. Scott. the abutting owners. Reeve John Williams Councillor Ron Chat- said he did not see ten agreed it had been why Council in com- sitting there for many mittee of the whole years and if sold at a should make adecision reasonable price, to sell, "since ince we do could improve the a- not have any offer on butting property. How- the property, only an ever, he pointed out the inquiry' . Township has a policy of not selling road al- lowances and pointed He said it may be an to a couple of instances area of development of a similar nature, in future since it does one on the Brock Road connect with the rail - and another on Rose- way line and could have bank, where they had all sorts of future refused such an offer. uses. Deputy Reeve George Ashe agreed He said "if there with Mr. Williams Kick Off Campaign 111- Pickering's first United Appeal campaign got -off to a good start last Thursday evening as 13 men and women met to finalize a program for the October campaign. UA President John Coates together with co- chairman John Kruger got ideas from the group and decided on ward co-ordinators to spearhead action in wards 3, 4, and 5. Harry Cook is chairman of the southern Pic- kering canvass and Bruce Stubbington is chair- man of the Residential canvass. John Pavey is director of campaign material. Others present included Alex Keith, Councillor Sherman Scott, Peter Gallagher, Terry John- son, Ken Matheson, Vera Bonnehill, Bill Earle and Deputy Reeve George Ashe. At right, members of the group hold up one of the large United Appeal flags. One of the features of the UA campaign will be the selection of a Miss United Appeal at a special night at Cherry Downs Golf and Country Club. guess what is taking p 1 ace. Councillor Don Kitchen concurred with Mr. Ashe's com- ments. Councillor Ron Chat - ten however, said he felt if was deceitful to suggest an offer of purchase, if the muni- cipality is not interes- ted in selling the land. He also pointed out that very few of the old road allowances come up to the 66 ft standard and the Township was lea- ving itself open to a number of similar cases if it considers selling this allowance. Deputy Reeve Ashe's motion that -a letter be sent to Mr. Smith re- questing an offer and asking the proposed land uses if sold. was carried. United Appeal Campaign Wants Local Girls! Miss Monica Freeburn, an early entry in the Pickering Miss United Appeal competition, is starting her tan early for the semi-finalist jud- ging on September 18. '-4 .!-a" -AX, *!� - - I At The contest is open to girls between the ag_ >:: 17 and 21 .� :i� or work in the Pickering area. Contestants will fudged on beaus), poise and outside interests. Entry blanks will appear in local newspapers and will be available at local high schools and business establishments. Entry deadline is September 16. Contestants will appear September 18 in Brougham's "History in Action" parade with semi-final judging that evening at Pickering High School. A dance for parents, contestants and their escorts will follow. Entertainment will be provided by recording artist Danny Coughlan and the Young Canadians. Final juding will be held the afternoon of Sep- tember 26 at the Cherry Downs Golf and Country Club. The Pickering United Community Fund drive will kick off on October 2nd with a parade through Pickering Village and a rally at the Pickering Township Municipal Building. Miss United Appeal of Pickering will reign over Fund activities. The goal for the year's drive is $55,000. v Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 PICKERING POST 'Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion No Begging Please Sir: Sweet are the uses of adversity. It amazes me that our politicians should go begging, cap in hand, like a pack of whipped schoolboys, to the Government of the United States asking to be excluded from that country's 10 per cent import surtax. We receive an abundance of blessings from the United States on the one hand and on the other, with unctuous constancy, we criticize them for their racial strife, crime, immorality and foreign policy, then, when they decide to help themselves for a change we cry, "How about us ?" Well, how about us? Although our politicans set us the worst examples possible, let us draw in our belts and profit from our adversity. Now is the heaven sent opportunity to learn the true lessons of husbandry and economy. Let us freeze our own prices and wages, and as a gesture of goodwill, let our political masters reduce their salaries -- for a change. One too often hears the banal parrot -cry that Canada cannot go it alone because we must have the United States capital and permission for everything we attempt. This chicken-hear- ted attitude is entirely false. Obedience to God, courage and self-sacrifice can achieve all we desire. Backward, courageous Mexico has al- ready set this country an example. Mexicans do not permit American control of their country and industry. Canada, today, does not need an Ameri- can nursemaid. Canada needs the historical 'spirit of Agincourt' and a manly leader of the self-sacrificing mag nificenceof aChurch- ill. Such a man exists. Let us encourage him to ride forward. Meanwhile, grim adversity faces us. Let us embrace it and learn all we can from that in- exorable master. Your cavalier, David Stewart, Box 131, Aginc^urt Standard Sizes The Canada Standard Size (CSS) label on children's clothing means that the garments conform with established dimensional standards based on sizing according to body measurement rather than age. The Consumers' Association of Canada (CAC) was instrumental in having a Canadian Govern- ment Specifications Board committee set up in 1952 and, since that time, Association members have taken an active part in the work of the committee in co-operation with other interes- ted groups representing manufacturers, retai- lers and government. A combined CAC and De- partment of Consumer and Corporate Affairs national survey in 1970 on CSS interviewed the mothers of some 5,000 children and ob- tained the opinions of 320 retailers. Thirty per cent of the mothers had trouble buying children's clothes that fit. The most common problems were badly proportioned garments and lack of size uniformity. Only 57 per cent of consumers had ever bought CSS garments but those who had expressed unqualified support of it and indicated that it was not sufficiently available. Retailers also expressed approval (about 70 per cent of those surveyed) but they too had very little infor- mation on CSS. Manufacturers may now apply for a licence to use the CSS label and 190 manufacturers in Canada are licenced to use it. If consu- mers demand Canada Standard Size garments, retailers can and will supply them. Purse - The spirit of carnival and the fun of costumes was evident at the St. Lawrence Hall last Friday night as Metro citizens concluded a week -1 -)ng fun time both on the island and on Yunge Street. That swining Mexican couple is none other than Alderman Tony O'Donahue and his lovely wife. The trio on the right had more funthan anyone at the costume ball with their exaggerated figures and general kidding. (Photos - Bob Watson). Vacation In Ontario by blah Lymburner Mrs. Lymburner is chairman of the Women's Advisory Committee, Ontario Department of Trade and Development To most of us, the grass is always greener in the next field. Obviously, many Canadians feel this way in deciding where to spend their holi- days. There are, of course, important economic rea- sons why Ontarians should consider Canadafirst for their vacations. But that's about the last appeal I would make in urging Ontarians tocon- sider their own province first. My main reason is that Ontario has so much going for it -- a vacationland indeed, for all seasons. Perhaps we tend to take Ontario's countless attractions for granted, but just lis- ten to the glowing, and sometimes envious re- ports that most visitors give Ontario, and you'll get an entirely new slant on what our home territory has to offer. With more than 250,000 1 a k e s, 100 provincial parks and unexcelled hunting and fishing. Ontario holiday -making can mean either luxury living, or getting away from it all. It is cottaging and sailing hiking and skiing, canoeing and tobagganing. It size leaflets containing measurement charts are available to both consumers and retailers from Box 99, Ottawa. Standards were produced for some 75 items of children's underwear and outerwear and the charts have measurements for girls sizes 2 to 14X and boys 2 to 20. The label contains an easily recognized coiled tape measure showing the figures of two child- ren with the words "Canada Standard Size" included. Watch for the symbol. The advent of CSS labelling is welcome news for parents who have had the frustrating ex- perience of finding out that garment sizing la- bels do not always mean what they say and that sizes can vary widely when produced by different manufacturers. Should CSS for adults be far behind? But the CSS program is entirely voluntary and needs consumer acceptance and demand to make it a success. Consumers need to think of children's clothes in terms of their body mea- surements and buy on that basis. The CSS label appears on both expensive and inexpen- sive garments, so regardless of price range, for better sizing in children's clothing look for the Canada Standard Size label. If you can't find it, ask for it. If you have any questions on Canada Standard Sizes, write to ' CSS", Consumers' Associa- tion of Canada, 100 Gloucester St., Ottawa, K2P UA4. is relaxing at a hotel, motel or lodge, pitching a tent in the stilled wilderness or organized camp ground, or visiting restored historic siteswhich preserve the province's pioneer and colonial past. According to the Department of Lands and For- ests, you would have to live over 100 years to see all of Ontario's provincial parks at the rate of one park per summer_ It would take you from tidewater on James Bay, to the historic voyageur canoe routes. At the service of visitors and residents alike in planning an Ontario holiday, is the Department of Tourism and Information. By writing to them c/o Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and stating your specific or general interests, you will re- ceive abundant information on Ontario's tourist regions, free of charge. The department will also advise you on art attractions, exhibitions and fairs, festivals, his- toric sties, music and drama attractions, museums, outdoor attractions. science at- tractions and sports events. To assist you on the road, the department also operates six of- ficial Tourist Information Centres which are open all year, and 11 others that are open from mid-May until mid-September. Thousands of Ontarians in all parts of the pro- vince depend on tourism for their livelihood. By conservative estimate, tourism is a $1,600 million industry in terms of spending by residents and visitors to the province. Against this, though, must be considered Canada's travel trade imbalance. In 1970, for instance, Canadian spent $1,454 million in for- eign lands, while visitors to this country spent $1,219 million. The loss represents more than $235 million; also lost were the rewards which acture from travel to other provinces -- closer kinship among Canadians, greater appreciation of Canada, and the opportunities to nurture a stronger Canadian identity from coast to coast. PM To Visit Norm Cafik, Mem- sorship of these three ber of Parliament ridings. for Ontario riding, a- It is then anticipated nnounced this week he will go to Peter - from Ottawa Prime borough as a guest of Minister Pierre Tru- M.P. Hugh Faulkner. deau will be visiting The evening will be Ing of Fri. Sept. 10th climaxed by a town meeting in Port Hope, Following his morn- sponsored by Russ ing visit to Pickering Honey, the member of he will attend a special Parliament for that luncheon in Oshawa area. Residents of all to meet party workers the ridings in the area from the ridings of are welcome at the Ontario, Oshawa- meeting. Whitby and Northhum- Details will be forth- berland-Durham. coming within the next week as to the times The luncheon will be and location of these under the joint spon- visits. NDP Annual Picnic by Kay Brooks A lovely weddingtook place in Peterborough Ont. on Sat. Aug. nth when Sharon Currie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runnalls of that city was mar- ried to Richard (Rick) Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Betts of West Rouge. The cere- Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 THE POST Page 3 ? yam......._. .------ -- V:,--}:r-- w::�� 'Truck Hits Fes' .'. Y., .t • ',�'cM -' "^i . .4 ��`+;y � �r„ 'i' • -'� �-� � .:li f House Roof � � ��,� .Ma�l•, '�� �y-•� ''".'��►� �I ..:.. � � -� ~ �j +,�� ,� iF��i►IL d..'ut A, by Carol Hughes ' bt ♦ �� •� ��,� �i� s•�l► �� , - v� A freak accident last �, ?•_ j s_-�..y Thursday night sent a s"1i 1971 Ford Van through the roof of a house at �,R.�a ��""'�'�•'•`*�+�'► the corner of East { , 1 .,1 d ►w; �► Ave. and Ridgewood < t , .• ',�.� 1 ��' -� Road. "`�' `s. �Y�l • 1. �*' The truck, driven by �.�,,,,,•� ��' s" '"b. r _ , Donald Hiscock of •AFw-t. Even the rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of (left to right) Bob ��ing (Ontario South N.D.P. candidate), Steven Wing, Joyce Read, Danny Read of Whit. _.. Tina Father, Marg. Mather, Ajax Craig Wing, Anita Wing and Laurie Mather as the N.D.l'. held their annual picnic at Kiwanis Park, Oshawa on Sun. Aug. 22nd. Those attending the picnic enjoyed the races, swimming, Ice cream and games. Betts - Currie Wedding she carried a cascade jacket, and her cor- bouquet of yellow sage contained yellow roses, white daisies and white roses and and blue cornflowers. baby mums. Attendants of the bride were Mrs. Pau- Following the re- line Nisbett as Matron ception, the happy of Honour; and her sis- couple left for a wed- ters, Sandra and Ken- ding trip to Dartmouth dra, as bridesmaids. and other parts of the The Matron of Honour Maritimes. On their was in a full-length return they moved in - gown of deep blue to their new apartment dotted Swiss with mat- home in Scarborough. .thing headdress trim- med with daisies, and she carried a nosegay )f blue and white daisy :hums. The brides- maids were gowned alike in pale yellow ',;tted Swiss with si- milar headdresses and tarried nosegays of :ellow and white daisy mums. The groom had Brian netts as his Best Man; while Dennis Gelder, f,)rmerly of West Rouge, and now living in Port Loring; and Joe Rogers of Peter- :>orough, served as ,fishers. During the signing of the register, the bride's grandfather, .Joe Warrall, amem- her of the church choir for many years, sang The Lord's Prayer. Toronto, police say, ran the stop sign on Ridgewood Road, crossed East Avenue and travelled up the enbankment at 326 East Ave. At this point it became airborne and sailed 46 feet through the air landing on the roof of the house. The truck then rol- led back down off the roof and fortunately, neither the driver nor his companion were seriously injured. The residents of the house were away at the cottage at the time of the mishap and the ac- cident was reported by several neighbours who heard the commo- tion at 11:40 that even- ing. Sargent Hobbs of the Pickering Police De- partment, who was one of the investigating of- ficers, said the truck was a total write-off and the house suffered about $2,000 damage. Charges are pending. "%@molt FOOD MARKET ' Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh picked from our own plants Home Grown Field Tomatoes ° 4t- basket 69C Fresh Picked Home Grown LargePolish Size 6 Dill Cucumbers SBabSi rnall aU Bqt. y - 99s No. 1 Ontario Yellow Flesh Peaches` 4 qt. basket No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes lar anbasket 75c (approx. 20 lbs.) '5 lb. bag $2.29 ---------------- NO INCREASE IN PRICE SO i WHY BUY A 197107 WHEN YOU CAN GET FAST DELIVERY ON A 1972 CHRYSLER PRODUCT FOR A FRACTION OVER PAUL WILLISON'S COST! Visit Us Soon And See How Easy It Is To Buy A New or Used Car Iran TOPQuahly money was performed A reception was held Out - of -townguests at Northminster Uni- at the Holiday Inn included Mrs. Rita ted Church with Rev. where decorations Flatt of Saskatoon, William Wells off icia- were carried out in ting. yellow and white. Re- sister of Mrs. Eileen The bride, given in ceiving the guests, the Betts; Mrs. Jean Gil - marriage by her step- bride's mother wore liland of Regina, sis- father, wore a full- an off-white dress and ter of Mr. Hugh Betts, length gown of white coat ensemble, and had and his nephew, Jack dotted Swiss with a corsage of bronze Gilliland of Ottawa. sheer sleeves and a and orange roses. The chapel train. Her long groom's mother was in veil fell from a flow- a turquoise dress with 09 *161111- m$e ered headdress, and matching sleeveless she carried a cascade jacket, and her cor- bouquet of yellow sage contained yellow roses, white daisies and white roses and and blue cornflowers. baby mums. Attendants of the bride were Mrs. Pau- Following the re- line Nisbett as Matron ception, the happy of Honour; and her sis- couple left for a wed- ters, Sandra and Ken- ding trip to Dartmouth dra, as bridesmaids. and other parts of the The Matron of Honour Maritimes. On their was in a full-length return they moved in - gown of deep blue to their new apartment dotted Swiss with mat- home in Scarborough. .thing headdress trim- med with daisies, and she carried a nosegay )f blue and white daisy :hums. The brides- maids were gowned alike in pale yellow ',;tted Swiss with si- milar headdresses and tarried nosegays of :ellow and white daisy mums. The groom had Brian netts as his Best Man; while Dennis Gelder, f,)rmerly of West Rouge, and now living in Port Loring; and Joe Rogers of Peter- :>orough, served as ,fishers. During the signing of the register, the bride's grandfather, .Joe Warrall, amem- her of the church choir for many years, sang The Lord's Prayer. Toronto, police say, ran the stop sign on Ridgewood Road, crossed East Avenue and travelled up the enbankment at 326 East Ave. At this point it became airborne and sailed 46 feet through the air landing on the roof of the house. The truck then rol- led back down off the roof and fortunately, neither the driver nor his companion were seriously injured. The residents of the house were away at the cottage at the time of the mishap and the ac- cident was reported by several neighbours who heard the commo- tion at 11:40 that even- ing. Sargent Hobbs of the Pickering Police De- partment, who was one of the investigating of- ficers, said the truck was a total write-off and the house suffered about $2,000 damage. Charges are pending. "%@molt FOOD MARKET ' Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh picked from our own plants Home Grown Field Tomatoes ° 4t- basket 69C Fresh Picked Home Grown LargePolish Size 6 Dill Cucumbers SBabSi rnall aU Bqt. y - 99s No. 1 Ontario Yellow Flesh Peaches` 4 qt. basket No. 1 Ontario New Potatoes lar anbasket 75c (approx. 20 lbs.) '5 lb. bag $2.29 ---------------- NO INCREASE IN PRICE SO i WHY BUY A 197107 WHEN YOU CAN GET FAST DELIVERY ON A 1972 CHRYSLER PRODUCT FOR A FRACTION OVER PAUL WILLISON'S COST! Visit Us Soon And See How Easy It Is To Buy A New or Used Car Iran TOPQuahly Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays NEWANT ADS CALL 291-2583 FOR SALE =FORSALE =HOME HOME EMPLOYMENT EMENT IMPROVEMENTS ORGAN - W'urlitzer, model 4300, Spinet, late model, newcondition, save $200. Terms. 222-t,517.621- 1971. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination -- ----------------------------- because of sex or marital stuns, with certain exceptions. Since ORGAN - Hammond Piper• floor some occupations are considered more attractive to personsuf one model, full warranty. Save $100. sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience Terms. 222-5517. 621-1871. of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of ------------------------------- eitner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario ORGAN - Electrohome Selkirk, Womea's Bureau, Depanmertt of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, bargain price, top condition, save Torunto 210. Telephone 365- 1.537." $200. 222.6517. 621-1871 - APPLES Duchess. Melba and other early varieties. New laid eggs, pure honey, Seneca Chief corn, tomatoes, potatoes and other vegetables. Homemade cucumber relish. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-5 CLOSED SUNDAYS APPLE ACRES ORCHARD WE,i -i' . OF HWY 44S t-L,L Ir ()F ^I1 � 1 1 > \VF t ONE four track Bel Air stereo tape reorder, like new. 264- -B551 -------- BABY eriI and carriages. 1.000• some 9111 marked, prices to wit every budget. Liquidators. 33t•A Yooge. 4A1:-7411 EARLY VARIETY APPLES FOR SALE Please phone 282-8232 Holmeswood Orchards i 1\t 11 A� .' ra-r .d `. a rang}tde I Littlr} Rd. �c utx,ruuYn Looking for a gift Carpet Liquidation Sale By order of various carpet manu- facturers and carpet cleaning com- pat .es, we hoe been nistructed to dispose of thousands of all types and sizes of carpeting. Shags. twists. commercial indoor -out- door carpets. and de",e—. maxeri- al, pric-a r -- • uo per ya: d. PHONE 294-4440 Underwood Broadloom Mills opposite Mork ham Shopping Centre Morkhom . Ontario. MOVING }I� PETS Scandinavian Furniture Grooming Service �. _ .. .. ,u' .:t. pia•. ,.f k \ c. H:: \1.: t � - .:tl '1'4,t '_a.rr", PAINTING & DECORATING RENTALS [rre ,.aµ'• r �, },asst I�K. T.V. Rentals Colour - Black Q White Excellent bu, - .r. ; . Iip F,ortables SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 ENTERTAINMENT LANDSCAPING IWO i,an:,,rth. F xpert waders. 1:30 - 10:3U. 421-ollt. DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limired number of upenin.t, Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 Weed & Insect Control atIsfactior Guararreed Lawn Specialists nudd:rg and '.'., ma,nance Tree Experts Ir.::ang. -e-::rg u- Removal Patios Built Free Estimates - Over Ih Yrs. L_ x pc r cenr-e I 293-6846I GARDENING & COM.MVRCIAL & SUPPLIES WEE FOLKS CONCRETE WORK DAY NURSERY FOP ,uIL delivered by the load. tit z 11,. Klrgstun R:,ad Reasuna.le. 7�5-2524 Licensed .. Trained Staff -.--.---'_-..-' _--------'----- Transportation Available LAWN 261-7633 266-0405 IMPROVEMENT Aer TAMARACK I,ay Care Centre i Nursery Schuuls, licenseu, guali fird stilt, transp.rtanon avatl- .i..le. \hdla.d Ave., r,orthuf Shep- pard. A*incuurt. 2411-3152------- at mg $3.56 per 1(xx1 sq. ft. Fertilizing $2.00 per 100) sq. ft. Weed Cour.i $2.t)r r Ion ;q,ft. CALL NOW 284-5020 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED JOBS OF INTEREST FOR MEN Part Ti me Caretaker For Church. General cleaning, grass cutting and snow shovel- ling of sid.•walks. All replies be letter only to: Chairman Of Board Of Managers, 4158 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt, Ontario. WANTED cab driver with Metro lice lee to drum days. Call Johr: after 6 p m. 222-Ah44 HELP W A N T E D ---- TWO BODY REPAIR MEN Steady Work, No Saturdays Fluery Body Service 282-2911 EHELP WANTED MALE iS FEMALE Young Canadian Company requires Husband and Wife For a po}1t,— at Rran.w.mrnt le- vl CALL 291-1041 Opportunity Full Or Part Time Work Mol0Orr0ma19 it nitmlted i arnmit I.,n-ntlal i! yo.. nary a Car and are aL4, I work two rvcntngs wrck and >stu relay}. 1 can }It„w vuu the way t., :n. rcax your earning s. rl: hrr,a1 . full ur part Frrr tratnirtg, rarn as ,,u l.•arn C;u rrqutrrd \:r. Ntlltam. 4nl FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE b FEMALE WANTED Hairdresser Phone 293.0432 MARIANNE'S BEAUTY SALON 1583 Ellesmere Road ScarN,ruugt e HOUSE ADDITIONS, / J I [I( I l�c' 1 i ,tanager Hume improvement Division ComrieBuilding Scar. 267.1161 Ajax 839-3660 Pickering 839..2275 Evenings 261.1592 48 Yrs. Experience. %1vtro Lic. B482 We Guarantee0ur Work. NEWTON FURNITURE REFINISHING Hare A Problem? We specialize in w,v.t1 arta metal, new"' old. (OUCH -Lt 1 1'.Itt1• . i<10 FICF. 291-2887 Built To Your Own Requirements txtokxhelres - %211 or Flour Units Nur:ge Cuptoards - Canines - flat,. or Aidr:K ,loor* Work Menthes Free I slim res Ubligx: - , 221-8624 INTERIOR and exterior pai..ting and paperhanging. Excellent re- ferences. 293-1604. eSILICONING eROOFING *EAVESTROUGHING *CHIMNEY REPAIRS A & A WATERPROOFING FREE EStIMATES Met Lac 1734 2846701 261 2547 IModern Paving Co. A a —� ,pn a concrete RESIDENTIAL fT°rontoi ltd. I & COM.MVRCIAL ASPHALT PAVING I I i CONCRETE WORK •-:ablisbcd Company ZMErk t.uarann xd Phone 293-2484 ozu Uafiforth Rd. For Frec I :timate FEMALE 267-9407 HELP WANTED FLOORS PETER FIICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker JR. BILLING CLERK I t•urche. 4 Fences etc. Free Bonded Company TYI/Me O wpm, niinl, same kneaw edge of boettltaeplraa "ow -re. or C;WJc e,ipwie&W et an e.t. Aao+v: 282-3897 '"sonnet Deer G. WILSON NORTH YORK GENERAL. HOSPITAL Tole Installed I Sewers & Drains 41sT UnLIe 3T. wILLOVIDiAL111 Brick and ArvgWmef I Septic Tank 443-4514 I Conversions Phone 282-3797 !­ C IVC DuA c 1 Tr\ UNION VILLA requires VILLA AID TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEKEEPING DUTIES PART TIME COOK & FULL TIME COOK U.et experience desirable. lu start September 7th. F I..ase call UNION VILLA 297-2822 Highway 7, Unionville, Ont. WOMAN to work in Ag, c,wrl }ewellery store. Must be a,•le to assumv respunsiialities. Gt..so i Jewellers, 293-3632. �HEt-i ARD - Sltdla ,.. ;.rra, m ir- ried woman with gc,.-ral insur- ance experw=e for agency of- fice. 293-4194. WANTED Part Time Sales Help WEALL & CULLEN NURSERIES 1774 Ellesmere Rd. 291-1931 I Lawrence Midland INVOICE TYPIST . required ` CALL MISS WHITE 751-1121 Can't Take A 9 To 5 Job? BL u.,depende:xl be an Avon Re- prrsentative and earn money dur- ing the hours that suit you. Meet people. Win prizes. Have fun. k's easy to g,•t started. Just call: Mrs. J. Curmeyworth, 149.iheldo•. Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, 895- 9434-- TUIT ION Piano Teacher WI l H fourteen years training, six years teaching experience Mov- i •g into ChartweU ares. 291- 074 7. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Janitorial Service business incluaes van truck, po- lt:her brushes and soaps !,car - rough a d Agincourt districts. '•.rou•.d 2te 1: 755-1784 NURSING HOMES GLILD Hall React Home. Axom. modatlor, for elderly or comrale- seerx. R.N. supervised. Short -term aahly. 754_7735. After 6 p.m. STAR FENCE WEST HILL Galvanized or Vinyl Chain link Fence 0 ALUMINUM PRIVACY WEAVE eEXPERT INSTALLATION PHONE 284-1784 For Free Estimo►es TRAILERS TRAILERS Otto -Woods -Lionel Hardtop Tent Trailers Truck Caps - Triple E. Travel Trailers REGULAR PRICE FROM $889.00 CLEARANCE SALE New \lu •.i. sr;' ;,r, aces McKENZIE CAMPING TRAILERS LTD. Bayview & tt 7 Hwy. 889-1831 KENNEDY KAMPING TRAILERS 475 Kennedy Rd. At St. Clair ALLEN'S uncal units for sale, � •71 :;.E. Woods. 4 sleepers. $295, with mattresses. 291-1x55 alu. MORTGAGES DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon For Mortgages Alway Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our member(s) in your area: PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WA TSO.\ ,IRi i I N'I.,,l HILL UNITED REALTY SERVICES LTD. 77 RAVINF. 1 -ARK CRFS.. BILL t 0'i l O F F IC I. All" Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 THE POST Page 5 Second CLASSIFIED Page es REAL ESTATE APARTMENTS Land Sale FOR RENT UNFURNISHLL) one bedroom Ease- Ottawa16 Report noon[ apartment, west Hill, own bath, frig. Refused 1 s[ove, private entrance PROPERTIES PROPERTIES -------- HOUSE OF COMMONS FOR SALE FOR SALE - - - CAMAOA AGINCOURT $5,000. down, 6 rooms including Chartwell, $38.900. delightful 4 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 storey brick and bedroom brick back split with at - frame. 2 bedrooms and tour piece tached garage. One 4 pee. and one bath on each floor, $28,900. Call 2 pce. bathrooms, landscaping and Mr. Pilfrey. garden have been carefully plan - Outstanding 6 room brick back ned. Extras include hood and fan, split with panelled roc room, love- stove and frig. All in new condition. ly landscaping with fenced yard Call Mrs. ttetta Gaol. and patio. $33,900. SHEPPARD AVE. b KENNEDY 293-3631 Something New In Homes Designed For Family Living Wilson U2101l'iIts Oshawa $1,150 Down Full prices from $22,33W OO 4„ EAST TO OSHAWA. TAKE THE HARMONY RO. CUT-OFF. TURN RIGHT ON FLOOR ST. TURN RIGHT ON WILSON NO. TURN LEFT AT DEAN AVE. FOLLOW THE ARMSTRONG SIGNS TO WILSON HEIGHTS AND MODELS. OPEN DAILY N A.M.-N P.M. If In 5 l r e E 2 CALL COLLECT *--M—�•- 416-579-2312 AR" WINZEmumN RENT FREE I MONTH (Limited Time Only) FAMILY APTS WIL1.0WDAtE VALLEY HILL ARTS. X GOOSTONE RO. 491-1441 5;, A RRORO KINGSTON HEIGHTS ARTS. 3511 KINGSTON RO AT MARKHAM 267-7662 `AIINZETI CGRrO2!T:�\; I "D. REAL ESTATE BROKER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 563-0071 YMNG girl to share apartment wdh same at McCowan and Lswr- ence. I hoc 293-4444 i,etwecn V a•d 5 HOUSES FOR RENT RENT t:tl its yours. 3140 '"mov. SM MO." you In. ~ walk to GO ,nln. leder bus. $nor* ride to macer shoo, iirtsor..ea+t+urere tame Eattsns i e a Blom.res Of Late Ongrw. M min. East W Mefre flat ihl.ptIwit 1401 &I, �» '. t=Nhouse t0 to I -- Set - deror«wq, Cyt wn« dsesnt+ �Rawrn�e� Nr.Le blanc R.E. LM. Keener 1.61 7461. I PICTURE FRAMING The PICTURE FRAME SN,p E.xprrt Picture Framing. Oil Falrxings - Art Materials instant i ^:uta cop) 117 Danforth Ave. 461-4543 PROPERTIES SUMMER CAMPS FOR RENT rm H ineml 4240 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7713 PRIVATE SALE - 3 bedroom. side split with attached garage and full :easement 69 Highcourt Cres.. Scarborough. MOTOR CARS 1962 CHEV, 6 cylinder, good run- ning order, needs minor repairs, $75.00. 267-0413. ------------------------------ 1963 CHEV Bel Air, alx cylinder automatic, good running condi- tion, $100. Call after 6 p m. 284-8551. ------------------------------- '67 PLYMWTH Fury 1, can Bank finance. Automatic, renewed re- cently, new brakes, alternator, battery, air conditioning, 3 spares, clean inside and -wt a0 rust. $795 Private. 267-5213. ------------------------------- • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and Used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds $$$ BUY NOW AT GERWEY It's The Service That Counts • GERWEY MOTORS LTD. o 3475 Danforth An. Scarbonu;h 694-3261 unnWULI ll#%LL For all occaswns(up(0230people) Sheppard and Victoria Pk. area. Free parking - air conditioned. Full kitchen tacilmci on premis- es CALL 491-4301 for further uNormation Don Mills 3 Belroorn Tmhouses SPLIT LEVEL AND 2 -STOREY DESIGNS • some with extra watMesen e all tseve a wivaw Barden .$2055 TO $215 APPLIANCES NOT PROVIDED Available Sept.. Oct. 6 Nov. 2 CHILDREN WELCOME SORRY No PETS THESE attractive townhouse are looted on quiet residential streets, wilhin easy Walkln9 distance of Dual- ic and high schools, the hove Don MRIs shoocino contra and direct -to sublwv bus. Cable TV — Nine Pal OFFICE OPEN 9.5 MON. TO FRI. OHler Times By AppeiMwient SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LTD. .Nj DON MILLS RO. I"I North of Lawrence Ave. E 441-6191 of camping in our 6,000 acre pri- vate wilderness, reserve of lakes, rivers i forests? We are lust 119 in ties northeast of Toronto and open all year round. so you can leave your equipment up perman- ently. CALL me sad 1 will con- firm the date for your free week 922-7985 anytime An offer to purchase lot 3 owned by the Pic- kering Township in the Martin subdivision on Altona Road was tur- ned down on the re- commendation of the Engineer by Pickering Council in Committee of the Whole on Monday night. Clerk Doug Plitz in- dicated there were originally three lots deeded to the Town- ship for parkland pur- poses many years ago two of which have since been sold and the third, which has a water course through it, is being sought by Mr. C. Roach of 4 Martin's Road. Reeve John Williams said it would get rid of a "headache' if the lot was sold and main- tained by Mr. Roach, but did not elaborate on what the "headache" was. Councillor Don Kit - ,:hen's motion for any action to be deferred until a report could be received from the Parks and Recreation Director on the re- quirements for park- land in that area, did not get a seconder. He said perhaps the people are being short changed on parkland in that area, if two of the three lots have already been sold. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson said she thought she recalled the money from the sale of these two lots was used for recrea- tional purposes at the local school. however, she said, it was several years ago now, and that she couldn't be sure. Councillor Ron Cha- tten's motion that the offer be refused on the recommendations of the Engineer was carried. FDRAPES & DRAPES & UPHOLSTERY UPHOLSTERING ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY CHESTEREIFL.1Ln ANN CHAIRa KFt:OVL.RL.D LIKL NEW PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES e Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics e All workmanship expertly supervised • guaranteed e Fickup and delivery e F ree estimates at your home 174 bridgeland Ave. (opposite Yorkdale) 787-0277 F actory showroom hours: Mon. to Fru a ro 5 TONG Chesterfield & Odd Chars Rebuilt and RecorereL; 261-6873 3549 St. Cloir Ave. E. GIVE... so more will five e HEART FUND DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon by Norman Cafik, llA.P. The Department of The Solicitor General has recently announced some new rules for in- mates in federal penitentiaries. They have been given authority to form Committees, with power to make suggestions and to propose ways to improve co-operation with manage- ment in the operations of institutional pro- grams, Solicitor General Jean-Pierre Goyer announced today. A new directive issued to all 32 federal ,penal institutions by Commissioner Paul Fa - guy of the Canadian Penitentiary Service di- rects that Inmates' Committees, elected by the inmates in each institution, became opera- tive on August 1st. The specific purposes of these Committees are to: (i) open tip better communications between staff and inmates; (ii) make suggestions on programs regarding treatment and training; and (iii) allow inmates to make a positive contri- bution themselves in implementing and par- ticipating in these activities. "We recognize that committees of prisoners elected by the inmate population can provide a vital communcations link between the inmate body and the prison administration. Until now the only committees dealing with recreational activities and community relations and we be- lieve that the expansion of the areas of en- deavour will be extremely valuable for all con- cerned", said Mr. Goyer in making the announce- ment. Although no decision-making authority or ad- ministrative powers are delegated to the Com- mittees, they will, however, under the new directive, "encourage, support and recommend projects" for the general welfare of the in- mates. Areas where Inmate Committees will work with the administration include treat- ment and training, recreation, inmate privi- leges and community service projects. One important aspect will be the active par- ticipation, wherever possible, of the inmates themselves in the implementation of some of the suggestions they make. Members of Inmate Committees will be elec- ted twice a year by secret ballot from living units, cell blocks and workshops to ensure the widest and fairest representation of the prison population. Committee meetings will be held once a month. Recommendations and suggestions will be forwarded to the warden at the end of each meeting. In turn each in- mate representative will be responsible for informing the section of the inmate population which he represents of Committee proceed- ings and minutes will be placed on notice boards. Employment Up For Grads The e m p l o yment those employed pre - trend for Durham Col- viously. "I am gett- lege graduates is an ing most favorable re - encouraging one, ac- ports on the perfor- cording to placement mance of our gradu- officer, Gerald Pet- ates now in the work tit. The job placement force", he stated. figures for this year "I'm firmly convinced are higher than for the that the big reason so equivalent period in many of our graduates 1970. were able to find mea - One hundred and two, r ingful jobs lies in or about two-thirds of ) u r h a m College's the 1971 graduates are philosophy of making now working in career sure job opportunities related jobs. A further exist, before pro - 25 graduates have in- grams are started". dicated that they will Durham's placement be taking further edu- officer is also encour- cation at university or aged by the range of teacher's college. salaries new gradu- This record is in ates are commanding. spite of the fact that The high salary this on campus recruiting year is $8500 and the was down consider- average starting sa- ably this year, and that lary for male gradu- with unemploy m e n t aces is $6200. The and lay-offs, gradu- average starting sa- ates faced aseemingly lary for female gradu- tighter job market. ates is $4700. Du - Mr. Pettit relates ham's three - year the acceptance of Dur- graduates are obtain - ham graduates to the ing equal income to excellent record of other grads. P e 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 WEST ROUGE NEWS byKay Brooks SOCCER Sun. Aug. 29th is "Soccer Jamboree Day" in West Rouge. Starting at 1 p.m. at the West Rouge School grounds, final play-off games for the Atom House League Championship will take place. There will also be a Tug -of -War and other exciting events, and refreshments will be avail- able. David Bass, Recreational Director, Deputy Reeve George Ashe and M.P.P. Bill Newman have kindly consented to attend the Jamboree and present trophies to the winners. Everyone Is invited to come along and join the fun. About 150 boys have played Soccer this sea- son. In addition to the four House League teams, West Rouge has had one Squirt, two Mosquito, one Bantam, and one Pee Wee - a total of five teams - playing in the Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer League, and it has been a good 'season for all. RUMMAGE SALE All right, ladies, summer is almost over and soon comes the time to sort through out -grown clothes and stuff once again as we prepare for another season. Please don't toss everything out in a burst of energy on the first cool day. It it is wearable, usable and clean - the ladies of Grace Presbyterian Church will be glad to have it. Members of the Choir are holding the Rummage Sale this year, and money raised will be used for new gowns. The Sale will take place on Sat. Oct. 16th in the Church Hall, and there will be tables for clothing, books, toys, household itemsandother odds and ends. If that date sounds far away and you are anxious to get rid of things in a hurry, please call Lena Marshall, 282-6110; or Irene Proudfoot, 284-4419. These good ladies will take all contributions off your hands and store them until October. FINE. SWIMMER Sincere Congratulations to Stephen Davey, Rouge Hills Dr., who at just 10 years of age. recently passed his Elementary Life Saving Exams, and was presented with Certificate and Badge. In March, just before his 10th birthday, Stephen qualified as a Senior Swim- mer. From where we sit, this boy looks like a fu- ture Olympic champion, and we wish him con- tinued success in and out of the water. VACA rIONERS It is interesting to note the various means of transportation used by vacationers these days, and camping, one way or another, must be the most popular all over the world. In our dif- ferent excursions, we have noticed that nearly all the best locations are reserved for camp sites or trailer parks. Home from holidays are Val and Ron McIn- tyre and Ron, Jr.; and Vera and Jim McKay and family, who enjoyed a camping trip in the Bancroft area. They went by tent -trailer. Also home are Shirley and Ted Samis, and Denise and Chuck McDonald and their families who had fun in charming Cape Cod. They enjoyed sun, surf and deep-sea fishing; and they, too, had tent -trailers. Using a different form of transportation were Jean and Bernie Boutet and family who took a sailing trip through the Thousand Islands re- gion, along with other members of the French- man's Bay Yacht Club. SCARBOM6H RAMS Play SARNIA Birchmount Stadium Sat. Aug. 28 - 8:30 p.m. General Admission fl Students i Sr citizens 50t Professional Directory INSURANCE INSURANCE W. O. BENNETT O/B BRADLEY BROS. General Insurance 'OR THE BEST IN ALL TYPES OF INSURANC] 94�-4155 Telephone 723-0897 On Highway No. 2, One Mile East Of Pickering CHIROPRACTORS I I CHIROPRACTORS Edward Demchuk D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 92_7 Liverpool Rd. BAY RIDGES 839-4723 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 305 Port Union Rd. Fanfare Plaza 282-6750 Jackie and Fred Woolley and family also sailed. They were away for six weeks on an extended voyage which included Montreal, Sorel and other points in Quebec, as well as areas of Ontario, New York and Vermont. They covered about 1100 miles and went through a total of 62 locks in the St. Lawrence, Richelieu and Hudson Rivers, Erie Canal, Lake Champlain and Lake Ontario. Apart from a slightly bent mast acquired going under a bridge which was a little lower than they judged, the trip was smooth sailing all the way. Jeanne Perry and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Shirley Wade, flew to the Bahamas and had a wonderful time in Freeport. Pat and Fred Stacey and family spent some time in New York and Philadelphia. Among the highlights of their vacation were seeing a Broadway show and sightseeing. Covering possibly more mileage than anyone we have spoken to this year, were Mona and :Mel Doyle who motored by camper -trailer (a complete home on wheels) to Alaska. Their fabulous journey would take pages to des- cribe. After visiting Anchorage and other cities and towns in Alaska, they travelled down to coast to Bri t i sh Columbia, party by trailer and partly by boat, and had several ad- ditional boat trips from one point to another. Among the many sights they enjoyed were the Okanagan Valley in B.C. and the beautiful Butchart Gardens in Victoria. Many of our friends and neighbours went to the Maritimes this year, and several to Europe. Hope to have a few items to relate in the coming weeks. VOLLEY BALL Don't forget Sat. Aug. 28th is the date for the Exhibition Volley Ball game between West Rouge and Pickering senior girls. This game will be played at Sir John A. MacDonald School Bay Ridges, starting at 11 a.m. Come out and be pan of the Cheering Section for these lively young ladies. CANOE CLUB The Canadian Canoe Championships were held on Sat. Aug. 14th at Lake Banook, Dartmouth, N.S., with 21 clubs participating. The Quebec Canoe Club dominated the Re- gatta, taking top honours in both Junior and Senior divisions. They had 13 first place winners and six national records. Final club standings were Quebec - First with 175 points; Banook Canoe Club of Dartmouth - Second with 58 points; and Mississauga - Third with 44. West Rouge Canoe Club finished in 12th po- sition. Silver medals were awarded to Steve Coupland who placed Second in the Juvenile C-1; and to the Junior C-4 team, consisting of John Chretien, Craig Hillborn, Karl Korinek and Doug Strong, who also placed Second in their race. West Rouge can be very proud of these boys for their fine efforts. Steve Coup - land is a new Juvenile this year, having gradu- ated from the Bantams. In spite of the wet weather suffered by the Maritimes in recent weeks, it was felt by all who attended this regatta. that it was one of the best ever held. Much credit is due all the C.A.A. officials, both national and local, for the tremendous organisation involved in the event. The canoeing season is fast drawing to a close, with the North American Championships scheduled for Aug. 21st at Dartmouth, and final canoeing events taking place at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition on Aug. 28th. - SICK LIST Best "Get Well Soon" wishes to young Ron- nie McIntyre who was a recent patient at Scarborough Centenary Hospital where he parted with his appendix. HOCKEY Believe it or not, in just a few weeks from now the great Hockey Season will start again. Yipes - didn't we just wind up the last one? Anyway, while the rest of us have been sweltering in the heat, the good guys in the West Rouge and other Hockey associations, have been planning ahead for next winter's activities. The Holy Redeemer Hockey Assn. has already lined up sponsors, as well as most coaches, managers and trainers. Registration for hoc- key teams will take place on Sun. Aug. 29th from 1 - 3 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School. This association will hold a dance on Sat. Sept. 25th at the Ajax Community Centre. Ice time is being booked at the Don Beer Arena, and all signs point to another active hockey season in our area. Please watch for further announcements. VISITORS Enjoying visitors from England this year were Anne and Terry Sanford and family, Rouge Hills Dr., who had as guests, Anne s mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Gifford from Leigh -on -Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford had a delightful holiday and were particularly im- pressed with West Rouge. GREETINGS Happy Birthday to Craig McIntyre who cele- brates on Aug. 27th; to Darlene Carroll on Aug. 28th; and to Larry Holder and Terry Rivet on Aug. 29th. This is the second time Terry has been wished "Happy Birthday" in 1971. We goofed and sent greetings his way a month earlier - July 29th instead of August. Best Wishes also to Linda McMillan whose birth- day is on Aug. 30th. Happy Anniversary to Helen and Tom Eng- land who celebrate their first Anniversary on Aug. 29th; and to Jennifer and Richard Pe- terson, whose special day is Aug. 30th. NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations and Best Wishes to Eliza- beth and John Gomes on the birth of their first child - an 8 pound, 2 ounce son, who arrived on Aug. 12th. Also to the proud grand- parents, Noreen and John Gomes Sr. UNITED FUND Meetings have been held and plans made for the 1971 Campaign of the Pickering United Community Fund, which will get underway on Oct. 2nd. Co-chairmen of the campaign are John Coates and John Kruger, who are sup- ported by a large group of prominent citizens from all parts of Pickering. During the month of September there will be an extensive publicity drive which will in- clude a large float in the History In Action parade, speakers at various functions and gatherings, and other events arranged for the purpose of attracting attention to the im- portance of this first United Fund Campaign in Pickering. WEDDING BELLS Sharon and Rick Betts have now returned from their honeymoon, and details of their wedding are given elsewhere in The Post. West Shore Softball BOYS: MINOR ATOM: Don Valley Volks 8 Die Casters Co. 1 Kinsmen 13 Numatics 12 Numatics 19 Kinsmen 13 Don Valley Volks 20 Die Casters Co. 15 These are semi final games with Die Casters Co. now eliminated. ATOM: B.R. IGA 25 N.D.P. 3 F.B. Yacht Club 7 A.B.S. Bookkeeping 8 •A.B.S. Bookkeeping 22 G. Vit. Const. 1 This was a sudden death game for 4th place. SQUIRT: Pickering Nurseries 6 Boilermakers Union 4 Lymbird Lumber 22 PMA 7 Pickering Nurseries 12 Boilermakers Union 6 PEE WEE: B.R. Bakery Giants 'Won by default' Altona PMA Dodgers 8 West Rouge 1 B.R. Bakery Giants 13 West Rouge 1 PMA Dodgers 13 Brougham 4 BANTAM: P.M.A. 14 Claremont 4 PMA 5 Bay Ridges 14 STANDINGS: SQUIRT: W T L Pts. Pickering Nursery 12 - 2 24 Lymbird Lumber 10 - 4 20 PMA 4 - 10 8 Boilermakers Union 2 - 11 4 GIRLS: SQUIRT: B.R. Decorating 4 FMA 6 Freds Hardware 1 Pick. Litho Print 18 These were semi final games eliminating both B.R. Decorating and Freds Hardware. Pick. Litho Print 2 PMA 5 MINOR GIRLS: Ace Oil Services Bay Ridges won Bay Ridges Ace Oil Services won MINOR GIRLS "A" 'Exhibition' PMA 18 St. Basils Parish C.U. 1 Will Bury Lines Bell Canada has ad- improve the looks of vised Pickering Town- the roads at the same ship they will be time as creating em - carrying out extensive ployment. They indi- construction in the cated their proposal rural area of the had been discussed Township, burying with the Township's telephone cables and road supervisor. wires. They stated their reason for doing No indication of the so was to give better exact area of cons - telephone service and truction was given. Whitby Comments On Proposal Having reviewed Alderman David Roten- berg's recent proposal of a domed stadium, Mayor Des Newman of Whitby said, "We are pleased to see that our proposal for a ma- jor recreation and sports facility to serve Metropolitan Toronto and Southern Ontario has created the kind of response contained in the proposals advanced. With respect to Alderman Rotenberg's pro- posal, our concern of course would be with the land acquisition costs over and above the cost of the facility itself. Our committee hav- ing thoroughly researched the feasibility of a domed stadium decided that the expenditure We feel that this would be even more cri- tical if the facility is to depend on public funds in light of the other crushing needs such as housing and transportation facilities. The Iroquois Park project, which incidently is unanimously supported by the members of the Council of the Town of Whitby, has been greatly strengthened by the enormous res- ponse to date and we would note the more important aspects of the proposal: I. The land is committed to the project II. No direct government support by way of grants for construction of the buildings has been sought. III. The complex is an assembly of facilities and will not depend on one or two major sports. In fact it is designed for professional and amateur alike as well as making available more passive recreational, facilities for the pub- lic at large and will be a major tourist attrac- tion with its provision of excellent convention facilities. IV. The operating expenditures will not be the responsibility of the taxpayer. V. The project contemplates expansion in every respect. VI. Farking facilities will be provided for 15,000 vehicles. From our research, rather more than 10,000 parking spaces should be provided and according to one of Metro's lead - The response that the Iroquois Park concept has received from sports, technical and finan- cial fields has been overwhelming not only in Canada but also in the U.S. This concept is most consistent with the province's continuing emphasis on an eastern thurst from Metro. The recent proposals have accepted the basic principle pointed out at our media reception that the complex must serve some 5 million people of whom the majority live outside the greater Toronto area. Our discussions with the federal government have only emphasized again and again the fact that no capital grants shall be available for such a facility. We can not understand the recent .reports, therefore, indicating federal support for a domed stadium as this is most definitely contrary to federal policy. We have however, discussed the provision for a national fitness program and it is our understanding that such a program could be incorporated in whatever facilities are constructed to serve Southern Ontario. We emphasize again our desire to co-operate with the groups sponsoring the recent Toronto proposals and are convinced that the public interests can best be served through co-opera- tion and welcome the suggestion made recently by North York Alderman, Paul Godfrey. We are convinced of the necessity for a major sports and recreational facility to serve the people in the area as contemplated in the Iroquois Park proposal. We are dedicated to proceeding with the project. We are, however, not inflexible and wel- come the recent public discussion on the mat- ter". Miss United Appeal Ing parking authorities, at least 70 acres of There is a compe- land are necessary for 10,000 parking spaces. tition for Miss United VII. The inclusion of an olympic size swim- Appeal of Pickering ming pool and diving tank is of major impor- being sponsored bythe tance and should not be relegated to a minor Pickering United role, and not be dependent on the success or Community Fund. failure of any other component. It is open to girls VIII. The transportation network existing and between the ages of 17 required has been carefully considered, and and 21 who live or work our concept is consistent with the Provincial in the Pickering area. design. Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise Garden Motifs and outside interest. Entry forms maybe Ontario obtained from local residents add 4s sales tax. business establish - Print plainly PATTERN ments, or from Pic - NUMBER. NAME, ADDRESS. kering High School. NI'T' 1971 Needlecraft Catalog Deadline for entries nitwe Instant fashions.knits' is on Sept. 16th. rim hits, quilts, c•ntbroidery. Contestants Will then _iftn 3 free patterns 0) appear on Sept. 18th, New! -Instant crochet" Book. in Broughams "His- slep-by-step pictures trach tory . Action" par- ­)u how to c•rucltet instantly' ade, With semi-final Plus newest patterns. $I.On judging that evening at Complete Instant Gift Book — Pickering High School. h tun if - s f tr all more t an > c A dance for parents, crasions, airs. {1.M1 contestants and their • s complete Afghan Book tt.0o escorts will follow the •� .. 16 Jiffy. Rugs" B(x)k. 60, semi-finals with final I:, ­k of 12 Prize Afghans. 60c judging taking place on • • Quilt Book 1 16 patterns. 60r Museum Quilt Book 2 -- 641 Sept- 25th. Book 3. -Quilts for Today's The new Miss United Living". 15 patterns. 60, Appeal will reign over ty P461 -L Je Iltitia Add delightful color to kitchen with this harvest' How does your garden growl With vibrant vegeta. bles and fruits' Fun to entbrol- der on towels, cloths, curtains for gifts, bazaars' Pat. 7358: six(! v R" motifs. Directions. SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS )coins) for each pattern (no scamps. please) --add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling — to Alicp Brooks, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. Fund activities which Attention Bowlers The Gay Ladies Bow- ling League will begin bowling on Wed. Sept. 8th at 1 p.m. at Rouge Hill Bowl, Isiand Road. West Rouge. If you are looking for an afternoon of real enjoyment among good company come on out and join us. There are also Baby Sitting facilities p r ovided. And fun, enjoyment and relaxation are guaran- teed. Spare bowlers are al- so needed. If you would like to bowl, but can not come out every week but think you would like to come out occasionally, give us a call as we could use you. For further informa- tion you can call any of the following; Mrs. Gail Scott - 839-5658 Mrs. Georgette McCoy 942-6846, Mrs. Pat. Lloyd - 839-2469 and Mrs. Anne Ouellette - 282-6983. Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Barn Dance With Nucleus The Young Progres- sive Conservatives of Ontario ' South will sponsor a Barn Dance on Wed. Sept. 1st. The featured group will be Nucleus, a well - known group which recently played at the Rockhill Park Festival. Everyone is welcome as the dance is not limited to Young Pro- gressive Conserva- tives. Beer will be given out free of charge with the purchase of a $2 admittance ticket to those 18 and over. An alternative beverage will be supplied to those under 18. The dance is to be held on Wed. Sept. 1st at 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the Newman farm, three miles east of Claremont in Bal- sam. Tickets will be on sale at the door. For further infor- mation please contact Pres. Jim Findlay at 649-2622, Vice -Pres. Bruce Gibson at 942- 5817 or Pat Bouck Sec. - Tres. at 649- 5020, 723-2211 or 364- 8861. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 MITES TRYOUT Cedar Hill Argosy Colts TAM O'SHANTER AUG. 29th. 2:20 P.M. Frank Ferra 293-4229 �OITHE ONTARIO COUNTY F BOARD OF EDUCATION ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS ONTARIO COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 7 AT 9:00 A.M. Secondary School students who have not yet registered should do so at once in person, at the office of the school they plan to attend_ School offices are open Monday through Friday during office hours. Transportation routes will follow the same general pattern as last year. Detailed information is available from your school office. ANDERSON C.V.I. Anderson Street, Whitby Telephone: 668-5809 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. AJAX HIGH SCHOOL Bayly Street, Ajax Telephone: 942-1610 All Students --9:00 a -m. BROCK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL C annington Telephone: 432-2311 All Students --9:00 a.m. Textbooks Available at the School - Sept. 1, 2. 3 CENTRAL C.I. 2.10 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Telephone: 723-4678 Grades 10-13--9:00 am. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. DR. F. J. DONEVAN C.I. 250 Harmony Rd. S., Oshawa Telephone: 728-7315 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering Telephone: 9.12-0350, 839-1125 All Students --9:00 a.m. GENERAL VA_NIER SECONDARY SCHOOL 155 Gibb Street, Oshawa Telephone: 723-5227 All Students --9:00 a.m. HARWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL 80 Falby Court, Ajax Telephone: 942-8125 All Students --9:00 a.m. HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL Henry Street, Whitby Telephone: 668-67.12 All Students --9:00 am, O'NEILL C.V.1. 301 Simcoe Street N., Oshawa Telephone: 728-7531 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL Church Street N., Pickering Telephone: 942-4761 All Students --before 9:00 a.m. Textbooks available at the school from August 23rd. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Rosa Street, Port Perry Telephone: 985-7337 Grade 8--9:00 a.m. All High School Students --9:00 a.m, R. S. McLAUGHLIN C.V.I. 570 Stevenson Rd., N., Oshawa Telephone: 728-9407 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. EASTDALE C.V.I. 265 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa UXBRIDGE SECONDARY SCHOOL Telephone: 723-8157 Third Avenue, Uxbridge Grades 11-13--9:00 a.m. Telephone: 852-3391 Grades 9-10--10:30 a.m. All Students --9:00 a.m. K. D. Munroe Director of Education M. J. Mowbray Chairman will start on Oct. 2nd, KEEP IN THE kicked off by a parade through Pickering Vil- SWIM WITH lage and a rally at the WATER SAFETY Pickering Township Municipal Building. Goal for this first drive is $55,000. Attention Bowlers The Gay Ladies Bow- ling League will begin bowling on Wed. Sept. 8th at 1 p.m. at Rouge Hill Bowl, Isiand Road. West Rouge. If you are looking for an afternoon of real enjoyment among good company come on out and join us. There are also Baby Sitting facilities p r ovided. And fun, enjoyment and relaxation are guaran- teed. Spare bowlers are al- so needed. If you would like to bowl, but can not come out every week but think you would like to come out occasionally, give us a call as we could use you. For further informa- tion you can call any of the following; Mrs. Gail Scott - 839-5658 Mrs. Georgette McCoy 942-6846, Mrs. Pat. Lloyd - 839-2469 and Mrs. Anne Ouellette - 282-6983. Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 THE POST Page 7 Barn Dance With Nucleus The Young Progres- sive Conservatives of Ontario ' South will sponsor a Barn Dance on Wed. Sept. 1st. The featured group will be Nucleus, a well - known group which recently played at the Rockhill Park Festival. Everyone is welcome as the dance is not limited to Young Pro- gressive Conserva- tives. Beer will be given out free of charge with the purchase of a $2 admittance ticket to those 18 and over. An alternative beverage will be supplied to those under 18. The dance is to be held on Wed. Sept. 1st at 8:30 p.m. It will be held at the Newman farm, three miles east of Claremont in Bal- sam. Tickets will be on sale at the door. For further infor- mation please contact Pres. Jim Findlay at 649-2622, Vice -Pres. Bruce Gibson at 942- 5817 or Pat Bouck Sec. - Tres. at 649- 5020, 723-2211 or 364- 8861. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 MITES TRYOUT Cedar Hill Argosy Colts TAM O'SHANTER AUG. 29th. 2:20 P.M. Frank Ferra 293-4229 �OITHE ONTARIO COUNTY F BOARD OF EDUCATION ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS ONTARIO COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 7 AT 9:00 A.M. Secondary School students who have not yet registered should do so at once in person, at the office of the school they plan to attend_ School offices are open Monday through Friday during office hours. Transportation routes will follow the same general pattern as last year. Detailed information is available from your school office. ANDERSON C.V.I. Anderson Street, Whitby Telephone: 668-5809 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. AJAX HIGH SCHOOL Bayly Street, Ajax Telephone: 942-1610 All Students --9:00 a -m. BROCK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL C annington Telephone: 432-2311 All Students --9:00 a.m. Textbooks Available at the School - Sept. 1, 2. 3 CENTRAL C.I. 2.10 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Telephone: 723-4678 Grades 10-13--9:00 am. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. DR. F. J. DONEVAN C.I. 250 Harmony Rd. S., Oshawa Telephone: 728-7315 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. DUNBARTON HIGH SCHOOL 655 Sheppard Ave., Pickering Telephone: 9.12-0350, 839-1125 All Students --9:00 a.m. GENERAL VA_NIER SECONDARY SCHOOL 155 Gibb Street, Oshawa Telephone: 723-5227 All Students --9:00 a.m. HARWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL 80 Falby Court, Ajax Telephone: 942-8125 All Students --9:00 a.m. HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL Henry Street, Whitby Telephone: 668-67.12 All Students --9:00 am, O'NEILL C.V.1. 301 Simcoe Street N., Oshawa Telephone: 728-7531 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. PICKERING HIGH SCHOOL Church Street N., Pickering Telephone: 942-4761 All Students --before 9:00 a.m. Textbooks available at the school from August 23rd. PORT PERRY HIGH SCHOOL Rosa Street, Port Perry Telephone: 985-7337 Grade 8--9:00 a.m. All High School Students --9:00 a.m, R. S. McLAUGHLIN C.V.I. 570 Stevenson Rd., N., Oshawa Telephone: 728-9407 Grades 10-13--9:00 a.m. Grade 9--10:30 a.m. EASTDALE C.V.I. 265 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa UXBRIDGE SECONDARY SCHOOL Telephone: 723-8157 Third Avenue, Uxbridge Grades 11-13--9:00 a.m. Telephone: 852-3391 Grades 9-10--10:30 a.m. All Students --9:00 a.m. K. D. Munroe Director of Education M. J. Mowbray Chairman Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 26th, 1971 s. 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFO �gEE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R YOUR NO�jF 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839-5533 MEMBERS OF(North-east corner of THE TORONTO REALESTATEBOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Report Fromueen's Park by Wm. Newman, Q M.P.P. Ontario South ESTABLISHES ENERGY ADVISORY COMMITTEE Premier William Davis has announced forma- tion of an Energy Advisory Committee to under- take a comprehensive review to ascertainOnta- rio's future energy requirements and supplies, and to recommend policies and means to ensure that these requirements are met. The committee will be headed by Mr. Stuart Clarkson, Deputy Minister of the Department of Revenue, who has an excellent background in the energy field, having served as Deputy Minister in the Departments of Energy and Re- sources Management and Economics and De- velopment. The committee will include repre- sentatives from the oil, natural gas, coal and uranium industries, Ontario Hydro, Consumer Interests, Task Force Hydro and the Federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources. The Committee will be asked to consider the following special areas of interest to the Government and the people of Ontario: Economic and social benefits from a com- prehensive and co-ordinated energy policy. Assurance of adequate low-cost energy sup- plies to support sustained economic growth of the province. Relationship of energy requirements and uses to provincial resource environmental and social policies. Integration of an energy policy with land use management and development policies. Relationship with the implication of energy policies of governments of other province of Canada, and the United States with regard to the sources and supply routes and means of energy. Sources and forms of funding capital invest- ments having regard to fiscal and financial implications. Relationship of energy policies with certain aspects of a competition policy applicable to the energy industry and regulatory policies. Organizational structures and changes within government and possibly the energy industry to assure a continued surveillance of the ade- quacy and effectiveness of existing energy poli- cies and programs. DOCTOR -CITIZEN "HEALTH COURT" PLANNED Plans are ready to set up a health court -)r tri- bunal to hear citizens' complaints against physicians, as recommended by the Ontario Committee on the Healing Arts last year. Legislation to establish such a tribunal for citizens and doctors dissatisfied with decisions of other medical regulatory bodies will be pre- pared this Autumn. The proposed tribunal would have overall jurisdiction and appeal from the Interested in Delivering The decisions of all individual self-governing health professions. The tribunal would also be concerned with the rights of citizens in relation to the rights of every professional, with the power to make binding decisions, subject only to the right of appeal to the courts. WELLS ANNOUNCES ASSISTANCE FOR CREDIT -DEBT COUNSELLING AGENCIES. Social and Family Services Minister Tom Wells has announced the assumption of res- ponsibility by his Department for provision of grants to private credit -debt counselling agencies. These agencies provide remedial and preventive counselling to people with money management problems and act as intermediary between debtor and creditor in arranging pay- ment of debts. There are credit -debt counsel- ling agencies in Toronto, London, Brantford, Sarnia, Sault Ste. Marie, and Kingston. Two in Ottawa and St. Catharines have been approved for assistance. Mr. Wells emphasized that gui- dance will be available to communities wishing to set up credit -debt counselling agencies where there is a demonstrated need. August Garden Jobs Many jobs need to be done in the August gar- den, say borticul- turists with the On- tario Department of Agriculture and Food. Transplant peren- nials started in late spring or early sum- mer to their perma- nent locations, leaving only the small plants in the seedbed. Keep chrysanthe- mums vigorous and healthy for profuse fall blooming. Water and fertilize as required. August is the time for the last pinch to ensure bushy growth. Remove faded and dead flowers from all garden plants Tattered plant leaves near the soil surface are signs that slugs are present. Good sanitation is neces- sary for control. As well, scatter or pile PICKERING 130st formerly the BAY Weekly REPORTER in your area? Boys and girls (10 yrs. old and up) are needed for a few routes. Call 284-1767 for information metaldehyde baits un- der slug -susceptible plants such as lettuce cabbage, beans, petu- nias, and zinnias. Most garden plants will require some wa- tering this month. Hot days and dry winds leave the soil lacking sufficient moisture. Dried Flowers Add Nice Touch Bouquets of dried flowers have long been a popular decorating touch. Prepare your garden flowers now for indoor display in win- ter. Some flowers dry easily and retain their color and shape well. Strawflowers, cocks - c o m b, Helichrysum, Chinese lantern, and statice are suggested by horticulturists with the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food. Cut the flowers be- fore full bloom. The drying process causes them to open further. Remove the foliage and tie the stems together in small bunches. Hang them upside down in a dark, well -ventilated room. After drying, store them in boxes until needed. Many other plants such as thistle, milk - week, and wild carrot can be gathered in fall and used as they are to add a distinctive touch to your dry bouquet. Sour dock, the dark brown pebbled plant with big brown seed capsules, is also popular. You may pre- fer to spray paintyour collection, although enough natural varia- tion is available to maize this unneces- sary. Have To Re -Arrange Plant Financing by Carol Hughes Financing for the expansion of the Bay Road Sewage Treatment Plant will have to be re- arranged before the Ontario Municipal Board will give their approval, Pickering Township Clerk Doug Plitz told Pickering Township Council in Committee of the Whole on Monday night. The Township waited six months for the OMB hearing, only to be told on Monday their adver- tisement on how the costs would be shared throughout the Township was not specific enough. The advertisement, however, had previously been approved by them before appearing in the local press. Chairman of the Hearing, Mr. Thompson said the 40 per cent charge over all of the Township should have been advertised more clearly in the notice published in the local papers. He said he felt the method of financing not proper and should be charged to the property owners abut- ting onto the sewage trunk lines, who would benefit from it. After hearing the objections raised by two residents of the Township, Miss V. Swan and Mrs. A. Brown and with the objections raised by the chairman, the hearing was adjourned and the Township instructed to try and work out other means of financing and come up with another proposal and submit it to the OMB. Mr. Thompson had said he was under the impression certain monies were available before construction, however this was not so and the entire sum had to be raised by the Township. The Township had proposed that the $575,000 cost be shared 40 per cent throughout the Township and 60 per cent over the sewage area only. This in fact, means that those in the sewage area would be paying 84 per cent of the cost and the remaining 16 per cent would be picked upby the rural area. Reeve John Williams said he did not know of any fairer way for the cost to be spread out. The 60/40 split is the residential/commercial/ in- dustrial assessment sought by the Township and it is felt that industry benefits the whole Township through tax assessment. Consequently, this 40 per cent ratio was used in spreading a portion of the cost over the en- tire Township. Reeve Williams said this was the same re- action the Township got from the Board when it initiated its water expansion program and it was through political action the OMB finally changed its view on who should pick up the costs. The Reeve asked for Council's permission to meet with J.A. Kennedy, the O.M.B. Chairman and to explain to him personally their method of financing and the consequences to the Town- ship if the plant is not expanded immediately. He said all development will come to a halt in the Township unless the plant is expanded. Presently, there is only sufficient sewer capa- city for the proposed development at Liverpool Road and Brock Road. The Reeve said "When you stop growth, as the OMB is doing by their action, you stop every- thing ir the municipality". He pointed out the Rosebank area is circulating a petition now for local improvements and once sewers are in that area, "you can expect expansion and development". Proposals are also under way for 731 apart- ment units west of West Shore and there is a 72 -acre development proposed for the south side of Oklahoma Drive. Councillor Ron Chatten also pointed out the OMB approved and encouraged the Township's buying of undeveloped land for industrial pur- poses and questioned whether they now expect the Township to pipe the sewage out into the lake. Councillor Jean McPherson, who has not sup- ported the payment arrangements, said the people in the north are consistently being eked to pay for things they will never have the use of or benefit of. She said she would like to see concrete proposals for all this indus- trial land and developments before approving of the expansion. However, Reeve Williams said "it is too late then to consider sewage ex- pansion", indicating the facilities must be there in the first place to attract growth. Reeve Williams will try to arrange an early meeting with Mr. Kennedy.